Hebron Academy football seniors and post-graduates who have suited up for the Lumberjacks since the beginning of their prep career have worked with four different coaches.

Somehow, that revolving door trend hasn’t prevented the Lumberjacks from moving upward in the Evergreen League standings.

From the frustration of 0-8 in 2012, Hebron improved to 2-6 in 2013, then 5-3 a year ago under Joe Bernier.

Eric Harrison takes the helm this fall. If the Lumberjacks adjust to the new regime, they should be poised for another strong campaign, with 13 players returning either as starters or after seeing significant action.

“The team is eager to build upon last season’s success,” Harrison said.

Hebron’s first winning campaign in a while ended at its peak. The Lumberjacks won their final three games against Tilton, Hyde and Kents Hill by scoring 50 or more points in each.

Two of the three early-season losses were nail-biters. Hebron fell to Dexter Academy by a point and Hyde by six.

Nick Legare, Michael Tuzzo and Ryan Boucher lead a strong veteran contingent at the skill positions.

Two-way linemen Ronald Miller, Connor Butler and Emerik Faubert-Philippe anchor the trenches, where newcomer Quinn Woods also is expected to contribute immediately.

“Relying heavily on veteran two way players, our focus will be on conditioning, health, and mental preparation,” Harrison said.

Marquise Scott, out of Newport, R.I., could prove explosive as a runner and as a cornerback.

Hebron must cope with one significant loss. John “Moose” Curtis has retired after 40 years on the staff, most of those as the Lumberjacks’ head coach. Curtis was an assistant the past two years.

The Lumberjacks report to camp later than Maine’s public high school teams and won’t kick off their schedule until mid-September. It gives the newest coach time to get acquainted with his players.

“We are looking forward to seeing the development of many athletes who are still learning the sport and who have shown significant potential,” Harrison said.